List of Warner Bros. films (1950–1959)
This is a list of films produced, co-produced, and/or distributed by Warner Bros. and also its subsidiary First National Pictures for the years 1950–1959. From 1928 to 1936, films by First National continued to be credited solely to "First National Pictures". In July 1936, stockholders of First National Pictures, Inc. (primarily Warner Bros.) voted to dissolve the corporation and no further separate First National Pictures were made. This list does not include direct-to-video releases or films from New Line Cinema prior to its merger with Warner Bros. in 2008, nor does it include third-party films or films Warner gained the rights to as a result of mergers or acquisitions.
Release date | Title | Notes |
---|---|---|
January 28, 1950 | Montana | First post-1949 WB film to be distributed by WB |
February 9, 1950 | Young Man with a Horn | |
February 11, 1950 | Backfire | |
February 18, 1950 | Chain Lightning | |
March 11, 1950 | Perfect Stranger | |
March 18, 1950 | Barricade | |
April 15, 1950 | Stage Fright | |
April 29, 1950 | The Daughter of Rosie O'Grady | |
May 7, 1950 | The Damned Don't Cry | |
May 19, 1950 | Caged | |
May 27, 1950 | Colt .45 | |
June 17, 1950 | This Side of the Law | |
June 24, 1950 | Return of the Frontiersman | |
June 27, 1950 | Fifty Years Before Your Eyes | |
July 2, 1950 | Bright Leaf | |
July 9, 1950 | The Flame and the Arrow | |
July 15, 1950 | The Great Jewel Robber | |
August 4, 1950 | Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye | distribution only; produced by William Cagney Productions Owned by Paramount Pictures (via Republic Pictures) |
September 2, 1950 | Tea for Two | |
September 16, 1950 | Pretty Baby | |
September 28, 1950 | The Glass Menagerie | |
October 6, 1950 | The Breaking Point | |
October 14, 1950 | Three Secrets | distribution only; produced by United States Pictures Owned by Paramount Pictures (via Republic Pictures) |
November 11, 1950 | Rocky Mountain | |
November 17, 1950 | Breakthrough | |
November 25, 1950 | The West Point Story | |
December 1, 1950 | Highway 301 | |
December 30, 1950 | Dallas | |
January 27, 1951 | Operation Pacific | |
February 10, 1951 | Storm Warning | |
February 11, 1951 | Sugarfoot | |
February 24, 1951 | The Enforcer | distribution only; produced by United States Pictures Owned by Paramount Pictures (via Republic Pictures) |
March 26, 1951 | Lullaby of Broadway | |
April 7, 1951 | Raton Pass | |
April 12, 1951 | Lightning Strikes Twice | |
April 13, 1951 | Only the Valiant | distribution only; produced by William Cagney Productions Owned by Paramount Pictures (via Republic Pictures) |
May 5, 1951 | I Was a Communist for the FBI | |
May 18, 1951 | Inside the Walls of Folsom Prison | |
May 19, 1951 | Goodbye, My Fancy | |
June 2, 1951 | Along the Great Divide | |
July 3, 1951 | Strangers on a Train | |
July 14, 1951 | Fort Worth | |
July 26, 1951 | On Moonlight Bay | |
August 13, 1951 | Force of Arms | |
August 24, 1951 | Jim Thorpe – All-American | |
September 13, 1951 | Captain Horatio Hornblower | |
September 18, 1951 | A Streetcar Named Desire | Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture Nominee of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Drama |
September 22, 1951 | Tomorrow Is Another Day | |
October 10, 1951 | Painting the Clouds with Sunshine | |
October 24, 1951 | Come Fill the Cup | |
October 31, 1951 | The Tanks Are Coming | |
October 1951 | Close to My Heart | |
December 6, 1951 | I'll See You in My Dreams | Nominee of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy |
December 14, 1951 | Starlift | |
December 29, 1951 | Distant Drums | distribution only; produced by United States Pictures Owned by Paramount Pictures (via Republic Pictures) |
January 10, 1952 | Room for One More | |
February 5, 1952 | The Big Trees | |
February 9, 1952 | This Woman Is Dangerous | |
February 19, 1952 | Retreat, Hell! | distribution only; produced by United States Pictures Owned by Paramount Pictures (via Republic Pictures) |
March 4, 1952 | Bugles in the Afternoon | distribution only; produced by William Cagney Productions Owned by Paramount Pictures (via Republic Pictures) |
April 12, 1952 | Jack and the Beanstalk | This film is now in the public domain |
April 23, 1952 | Mara Maru | |
May 17, 1952 | The Lion and the Horse | |
The San Francisco Story | ||
May 23, 1952 | About Face | |
June 13, 1952 | Carson City | |
June 20, 1952 | The Winning Team | |
June 26, 1952 | Where's Charley? | |
3 for Bedroom C | ||
July 12, 1952 | She's Working Her Way Through College | |
July 26, 1952 | The Story of Will Rogers | |
August 20, 1952 | The Miracle of Our Lady of Fatima | |
August 30, 1952 | Big Jim McLain | |
September 6, 1952 | Cattle Town | |
September 27, 1952 | The Crimson Pirate | |
October 25, 1952 | Springfield Rifle | |
November 8, 1952 | Operation Secret | |
November 19, 1952 | The Iron Mistress | |
December 10, 1952 | Stop, You're Killing Me | |
December 24, 1952 | April in Paris | |
December 27, 1952 | Abbott and Costello Meet Captain Kidd | distribution only; produced by Woodley Productions This film is now in the public domain |
December 30, 1952 | The Jazz Singer | |
January 31, 1953 | The Man Behind the Gun | |
March 14, 1953 | She's Back on Broadway | |
March 22, 1953 | I Confess | |
March 26, 1953 | By the Light of the Silvery Moon | |
March 28, 1953 | The Blue Gardenia | co-production with Alex Gottlieb Productions |
March 28, 1953 | So You Want to Learn to Dance | |
April 4, 1953 | Trouble Along the Way | |
April 18, 1953 | The System | |
April 25, 1953 | House of Wax | |
May 30, 1953 | The Desert Song | |
June 13, 1953 | The Beast from 20,000 Fathoms | |
June 27, 1953 | South Sea Woman | |
June 28, 1953 | Elizabeth Is Queen | |
July 11, 1953 | The Charge at Feather River | |
July 15, 1953 | So This Is Love | |
August 5, 1953 | The Master of Ballantrae | |
August 24, 1953 | The Beggar's Opera | |
August 26, 1953 | Plunder of the Sun | |
September 5, 1953 | Island in the Sky | distributor Owned by Paramount Pictures |
September 16, 1953 | Blowing Wild | distribution only; produced by United States Pictures Owned by Paramount Pictures (via Republic Pictures) |
September 19, 1953 | The Moonlighter | Co-production with Joseph Bernhard Productions inc. and Abtcon Pictures |
September 23, 1953 | A Lion Is in the Streets | |
October 27, 1953 | Thunder Over the Plains | |
October 31, 1953 | So Big | |
November 4, 1953 | Calamity Jane | |
November 23, 1953 | Three Sailors and a Girl | |
November 25, 1953 | Hondo | Theatrical distributor Owned by Paramount Pictures |
November 28, 1953 | The Diamond Queen | distribution only; produced by Melson Productions Owned by Paramount Pictures (via Republic Pictures) |
December 25, 1953 | The Eddie Cantor Story | |
January 16, 1954 | His Majesty O'Keefe | |
February 13, 1954 | The Command | Filmed in Cinemascope |
February 27, 1954 | The Boy from Oklahoma | |
March 6, 1954 | Crime Wave | |
March 16, 1954 | Duffy of San Quentin | |
March 27, 1954 | Phantom of the Rue Morgue | |
April 1, 1954 | Riding Shotgun | |
April 9, 1954 | Lucky Me | Filmed in Cinemascope |
May 29, 1954 | Dial M for Murder | |
June 19, 1954 | Them! | |
July 3, 1954 | The High and the Mighty | distributor Owned by Paramount Pictures Filmed in Cinemascope |
July 24, 1954 | Ring of Fear | distributor Owned by Paramount Pictures Filmed in Cinemascope |
August 7, 1954 | King Richard and the Crusaders | Filmed in Cinemascope |
August 21, 1954 | Duel in the Jungle | |
September 4, 1954 | Dragnet | distribution only, produced by Mark VII Limited Owned by Universal Pictures |
September 25, 1954 | The Bounty Hunter | This film is now in the public domain |
October 16, 1954 | A Star Is Born | Filmed in Cinemascope |
November 10, 1954 | Drum Beat | Filmed in Cinemascope |
November 27, 1954 | Track of the Cat | distributor Owned by Paramount Pictures Filmed in Cinemascope |
December 20, 1954 | The Silver Chalice | Filmed in Cinemascope |
January 19, 1955 | Unchained | distribution only; produced by Hal Bartlett Productions Owned by Paramount Pictures (via Republic Pictures) |
January 20, 1955 | Young at Heart | distribution only; produced by Arwin Productions Owned by Paramount Pictures (via Republic Pictures) |
February 2, 1955 | Battle Cry | Filmed in Cinemascope |
February 18, 1955 | New York Confidential | US distribution Owned by Janus Films |
February 27, 1955 | Murder Is My Beat | |
April 10, 1955 | East of Eden | Winner of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Drama Filmed in Cinemascope |
April 12, 1955 | Strange Lady in Town | |
June 4, 1955 | The Sea Chase | Filmed in Cinemascope |
June 18, 1955 | Tall Man Riding | |
June 24, 1955 | Land of the Pharaohs | Filmed in Cinemascope |
July 10, 1955 | Mister Roberts | Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture Filmed in Cinemascope |
July 16, 1955 | The Dam Busters | US theatrical release |
July 31, 1955 | Pete Kelly's Blues | Filmed in Cinemascope |
September 29, 1955 | The McConnell Story | Filmed in Cinemascope |
October 1, 1955 | Blood Alley | Filmed in Cinemascope |
October 27, 1955 | Rebel Without a Cause | Filmed in Cinemascope |
October 28, 1955 | Illegal | |
November 1, 1955 | Sincerely Yours | |
November 9, 1955 | I Died a Thousand Times | Filmed in Cinemascope |
November 15, 1955 | Target Zero | |
December 31, 1955 | The Court-Martial of Billy Mitchell | distribution only; produced by United States Pictures Owned by Paramount Pictures (via Republic Pictures) Filmed in Cinemascope |
January 26, 1956 | Helen of Troy | Filmed in Cinemascope |
January 28, 1956 | Hell on Frisco Bay | co-production with Jaguar Productions and Ladd Productions; Filmed in Cinemascope |
February 25, 1956 | The Lone Ranger | Theatrical Distribution; Produced by Wrather Productions Owned By Universal Pictures (via Classic Media) |
March 5, 1956 | The River Changes | |
March 10, 1956 | The Steel Jungle | |
March 13, 1956 | The Searchers | |
March 23, 1956 | Serenade | |
March 31, 1956 | Miracle in the Rain | |
April 24, 1956 | Our Miss Brooks | |
May 12, 1956 | Good-bye, My Lady | |
May 30, 1956 | The Animal World | |
June 27, 1956 | Moby Dick | distributor Owned by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (via United Artists) |
July 13, 1956 | Santiago | |
July 21, 1956 | Satellite in the Sky | Filmed in Cinemascope |
August 4, 1956 | Seven Men from Now | distributor Owned by Paramount Pictures |
August 17, 1956 | A Cry in the Night | |
August 23, 1956 | The Burning Hills | |
September 12, 1956 | The Bad Seed | |
September 27, 1956 | Toward the Unknown | |
October 26, 1956 | The Girl He Left Behind | |
November 24, 1956 | Giant | Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture Nominee of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Drama |
December 18, 1956 | Baby Doll | |
December 23, 1956 | The Wrong Man | |
January 30, 1957 | Top Secret Affair | |
February 21, 1957 | The Spirit of St. Louis | Filmed in Cinemascope |
March 1, 1957 | The Big Land | |
March 29, 1957 | Elena and Her Men | |
May 1, 1957 | Deep Adventure | |
X: The Unknown | ||
May 4, 1957 | Shoot-Out at Medicine Bend | |
May 10, 1957 | Untamed Youth | |
May 11, 1957 | The Counterfeit Plan | |
May 28, 1957 | A Face in the Crowd | |
June 5, 1957 | The D.I. | |
June 13, 1957 | The Prince and the Showgirl | |
June 25, 1957 | The Curse of Frankenstein | U.S. distribution only; co-production with Hammer Films |
August 3, 1957 | Band of Angels | |
August 10, 1957 | The Rising of the Moon | |
August 29, 1957 | The Pajama Game | |
September 12, 1957 | Woman in a Dressing Gown | |
September 15, 1957 | Black Patch | |
September 24, 1957 | Johnny Trouble | |
October 1, 1957 | The Abominable Snowman | UK distribution only; co-production with Hammer Film Productions |
October 5, 1957 | The Helen Morgan Story | Filmed in Cinemascope |
October 11, 1957 | The Black Scorpion | |
October 18, 1957 | The James Dean Story | |
November 8, 1957 | The Story of Mankind | |
November 22, 1957 | Bombers B-52 | Filmed in Cinemascope |
December 5, 1957 | Sayonara | Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture Nominee of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Drama Theatrical distribution only, owned by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (via The Samuel Goldwyn Company) |
December 14, 1957 | The Green-Eyed Blonde | |
January 15, 1958 | The Deep Six | |
February 12, 1958 | Darby's Rangers | |
March 17, 1958 | Lafayette Escadrille | |
March 24, 1958 | Chase a Crooked Shadow | |
April 11, 1958 | Manhunt in the Jungle | |
April 17, 1958 | Too Much, Too Soon | |
April 18, 1958 | Fort Dobbs | |
April 24, 1958 | Marjorie Morningstar | distribution only; produced by Beachwold Productions Owned by Paramount Pictures (via Republic Pictures) |
May 3, 1958 | Stakeout on Dope Street | |
May 7, 1958 | The Left Handed Gun | |
May 10, 1958 | Violent Road | |
May 29, 1958 | No Time for Sergeants | |
June 7, 1958 | Dangerous Youth | |
August 2, 1958 | Badman's Country | |
June 26, 1958 | Indiscreet | Nominee of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Comedy Theatrical distribution only; produced by Grandon Productions Owned by Paramount Pictures (via Republic Pictures) |
August 6, 1958 | The Naked and the Dead | distribution only, produced by RKO Radio Pictures |
September 11, 1958 | Wind Across the Everglades | |
September 26, 1958 | Damn Yankees | Nominee of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Musical |
October 10, 1958 | Girl on the Run | |
October 11, 1958 | The Old Man and the Sea | |
October 25, 1958 | Onionhead | |
November 8, 1958 | Enchanted Island | |
November 16, 1958 | Home Before Dark | Nominee of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Drama |
November 26, 1958 | From the Earth to the Moon | |
November 29, 1958 | Born Reckless | |
December 27, 1958 | Auntie Mame | Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture Winner of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Comedy |
February 11, 1959 | The Hanging Tree | Co-production with Baroda Productions |
March 4, 1959 | Up Periscope | |
April 4, 1959 | Rio Bravo | Co-production with Armada Productions |
April 25, 1959 | Westbound | |
May 7, 1959 | Island of Lost Women | |
May 21, 1959 | Gigantis the Fire Monster | US distribution of 1955 Japanese Toho film Godzilla Raids Again |
May 30, 1959 | The Young Philadelphians | |
June 12, 1959 | Teenagers from Outer Space | distribution only |
June 16, 1959 | John Paul Jones | |
July 18, 1959 | The Nun's Story | Nominee of the Academy Award for Best Picture Nominee of the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Drama |
July 22, 1959 | Hercules | US distribution only; produced by Embassy Pictures Owned by StudioCanal and Sony Pictures |
September 15, 1959 | Look Back in Anger | US distributor Owned by Janus Films |
October 31, 1959 | The FBI Story | |
November 11, 1959 | -30- | |
Yellowstone Kelly | ||
November 12, 1959 | The Miracle | |
November 18, 1959 | A Summer Place |
See also
- List of New Line Cinema films
- List of films based on DC Comics
- List of Warner Bros. theatrical animated feature films
- Category:Lists of films by studio
References
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.